davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
WHAT THE AYDoVER DECISION DECIDES

The question before them the Board OF Vistorsl we
repeat not whether the professors hold and each
Orthodox opinions about religion but whether the opn
ions which they do hold and tcach-Orthodox or not
are those declared In the creed and for the teaching OF
which the institution endowed This question they
have answered dccisvely In the negative. -
IL Is clear Furthermore, that the four professors the
charges against whom declared TO be not sus-
ained aro authorized by this action OF the Visitors
TO teach or hold the theology at Andover. The
action the whole Board in the OF Professor symth
settles tho point that IN us Judgment such opinions are
not TO suffered In the seminary. The inference Is
obvious that any future avowals the part OF any pro-
lessor in that direction must necessitate further action
In his case like that which has just declared the Brown
prOfess0rship vacant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
Julia Kahn and Miss Elite Rothschild for proficiency in

Julia Kahn and Miss Elite Rothschd, for proficiency in
their studies
The pri mary department of Grammar School No 81 In
East. Onehundred and.ifteenthst was thronged with
visitors yesterday at the closing exercises Around the
desk OF Miss stens the principal the boys were seated
Each miniature flag his breast. The girls llrd
all the regular seats of the The school has more
thar. 400 pupils its rolls and nearly all were pres
ent, with stan of twenty three teachers in charge
by eleven little girls in crimson caps. tambourne
drill given by twelve other girls ana ten boys made
an orchestra of mouth organs, jewsharps aud bones:
Primary School No. 49, in West One hundred and
thirty fibst, of which Miss Teresa L. Atkinson is pri:
cpal. held its first annual reception yesterday. Many
visitors were present -
The childrcen Miss A. L. McKee's primary school in
Grann School No 10. in West Thrlenth-st held
their closing xercises yesterday morning. Recitaons
and music made up the prog rainne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
pIrRIIc school,. Fxrpc1srs

The closing exercises in the female department of
Grammar School No 1s held in the school in East
Fifty-frstst yesterday morning. The members Of the
graduating class took part in the exercises and the
school assembly room was filled with visitors The
tautatorian Miss Flora voge and the valedictoran
Miss cordie seixas. Medals presented to Miss
Clara Manhems, Mas Kitty OMeehan, Miss Cordie
bsixaA Miss Josephine spor Miss Emma Roberts, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
TONGUES AND rILLERs FOR STEAM CARS.

To III, Editoror The Tribune.
SIR II tongues placed on the forward trucks OF
cars same as ordinary vehicles and these in turn con-
nectcd with ers placed the rear trucks OF the cars
n front would there not fewer accidents on railroads.
especially on curves In point Is the accident at
spuyten DuyviL The Gibraltar had jumped the track
tie car In front he Trinidad remained on tho track I'M
III pulled over by the former Now II the Gibraars Tor
ward truck had been armed with q tongue and tnat az
tsched to the ter OF the hind truck OF the Trinidad
would il have possible for the Gibraltar 70 nave
impod the trackf Who ever the front wheels OF
wagon lump out the groove OF city railroad TRACKS
unless the horse horses driven entirely on tne
track IN tho wheels stick so tenaclousy 70
the track why the wheels of car which are so much
better adapted for the rails NJ T. T.
Nsir- York Tune II. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
EXERCISES AT SMITH COLLEGE.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 22-The exercises OF the
ninth commencement OF Smith College occurred at Social
Hall this morning, when the degree Of Bach
elor OF Arts was conferred thirty six yonng
women in and two out OF course.
One took the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws, two
that OF Bachelor OF Sciences while graduated from
the art school The degree OF Master OF Arts
ferred on Joanna Robinson and Vida d. scudder The
Rev. DIR: Francis G. Peabody, Of Harvard.
made the address, taking for his theme
1.-The Study OF Social Questions" in their bearing the
administration charity and the carrying out OF phi
10, in,nn ieeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
AyIvID PICTURE OF THE JUBILEE.

To the Editor OF The Trfoune
SIR: The cable letter from Mr.. smaley In this morn
ngs TRIBUNE calls for personal and grateful thanks as
It takes the reader London and makes him sharer IN
the Victorian Jubilee Whatever may be hereafter writ
ten of this grand ceremony in which all generous hear
the vivid description which out OF the enthusiasm OF the
hour your able correspondent has flashed across ne
Yours truly, I"
Ne.o York June %, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
4 DOWN EAST ROYINCIALLSM

ITOu The DOsIOH FOSI
One Of the members Of Camp Lee on their return
visit said that after arriving at Lynn, the members
were told that a barge would take them 10 Nahano.
II didn't soa anything that looked Ike boat put
NOT Wishing to betray my ignorance / said nothing,
hut il was the first time ever heard covered wagon
called by the name of water craft" IT has often
crn,rod 10 me that this of the word barge must
strike strangers as singular and as my edition Oh
Hartleu's Dictionary Of Americsnism does ca mn.
mention H. its application must be limited 10 con',
paratlyely short distance beyond the spokes OF tho
I.ub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

John F. Berrigsn died Tuesday at his home No
Debrosses-st. He elected Assembyman from the
Ist District in 1879. and while at Albany
contracted n severe cold, which finally
led TO his death He has been confined his house since
February. Until last winter he took active Interest
in local politics and had many warm friends He was
fortyhve Old and leaves wife and eight children
The funeral will be at the house at p. Friday.
The burial will be in Calvary Cemetery
Captain George W. Hastings, age sixtynye, Of Port
Jefferson L. l., died Tuesday He had been for many
years whaling voyages and Of late command ed yes
sells running the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
TILE WEEK Az ROWDOIN

BRUNSWICK, Ne, June 81. Commencement week
began here SUNDAY when President Hyde delivered
the baccalanreate sermon. Several classes held re-
unions yesterday aud today. At the junior prize
exhibition the first prize awarded to W. w.
woodman, who spoke Ingersolps " Without Master,
Without Slave" H. c. Hill took the second prize
His subject was Heroes of the Land of Penn"
Yesterday afternoon the class-day exercises we're
held, followed by dancing on the green. To-day the
medical class had their commencement, and the
college com nenccment takes place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
PRIZES PRESENTED BY THE ARCHBISHOP

GRADUATES OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE DISCUSS THE
CONFLICT OF FAITH
The fortysecond annual commencement OF ST. joint
College at Fordhan. took place yesterday. The exer
cises held under the trees in the college grounds
and there was large gathering OF the friends OF
the graduates and OF the college. Archbishop
Corrgan presided The general subject chosen for the
orstions Of the graduates 1.-The Conflict of Faith"
Under this head an Grafton Education" was doliv
cred by Charles ii. McCusker and Literature"
by John H. Haben Charles A Wingcrter read poem
entitled 'The Triumph OF Faith Prospect. in vein
and metre apparently suggested by "Loeksey Hall.
Michael W. Holland gave Grafton on Morality,
arguing that sgnostcisn presented no SUFFICIENT ground
for moral conduct James r. Corbett who was appointed
10 give GRAFTON "Science with the yaiedciory al
dress unable to do account OF loss OF voice
The programme varied with music ana al the
close the Rev. Thomas Campbell OF the college,
conferred degrees ON the members OF the graduating
class General John Newton made few remarks and
numerous medals and prizes for excellence in college
work were presented by the Archbishop who spoke in
praise Of the speeches OF the graduates expressing the
hope that these young would put In practice what
they had so eoquently described In their oratons
fpllowing Michael W. Holland Charles A. Wngerter,
John r. Habsn, James f. CJrbett, William j. Meagher,
Joseph l. Kelly Charles H. McCusker, Richard H. Troy
Thomas F. Kelly, William L. Donohue. James J. Quinn,
George W. Wallace, John H. Dooley, Cornelius f. 0rben
John NJ Guerin and Charles A Barnard The degree OF
Bachelor of Science conferred on William /. Crow
ley, James ID. Ringwood. Alphonsus Villa John A.
Gaynor and Frederick q P0mbo The highest honors OF
Che class were won by Michael W. Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

AMHERST, Mass, June 22.--The commencement ex-
ercses of the Agricultural College this morning. when
a class of eighteen graduated OF the largest
which the college has sent outdrew large company
together. Governor Ame- present Tor part OF
the ercises. The trustees passed resolution exo
ing President Goodell aid requesting him to withdraw
his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
GREAT Success OF "HAzEL KIRKE."

GREAT SUCCESS OF HAZEL KIRKE"
"Hazcl Kirke" seems to be still on the list OF draw
ing plays for w. Matthews OF the Grand opera House,
said Yesterday that the familiar piece was doing an ex-
,roordnorv business at that theatre He attributed this
chiefly 10 the cast, which includes the veteran = W.
Conldock as the old miller W. J. Ferguson as f1"e"s
and Ada Gilman al Dolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
MARRIED.

EvARTs-CoNovER-On Wednesday, June % at Christ
Church. South Amboy. n. j.. by the Rev. Henry A. Colt
D. D. assisted by the rector, the Rey William W. Taylor
Emily Charlotte Potter ConOyer. eldest daughter OF X -
Conover esq, of South Amboy. to Prescott Evaets OF
New.York
RAoUE-FERRETr-O June 81, at the residence OF the
brides parents SO Booraem ave Jersey City LZzie
daughter Z. and L. ]. Ferre, TO Philip 4. Baque
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed wih full name
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
AyeraG e...-...-...-

Coxswan.R /. Morrell.. 'sS 20 lO2
This nearly the that came so near beating
Harvard last year only ard Warren and Bacon
new 10 the boat Stevens g. has been moved the line
OF promotion from but otherwise the six veterans are
their old seats.
UTho Harvard composed almost entirely OF new men,
are =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE June 23-l A. M.-Thunder showers
vesteray yielded IL inches OF rain. Slight barometrc
changes occurred The temperature ranged between
65o and $40, the average 1857 being " nigher Inan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
HONORARY DEGREES AT UNION COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT DAY MARKED BY RAIN-PRZEs


SCHENECTADY. June 22.-For the first time in years
Union College has had rainy day. The
graduating exercises this morning were opened by a
prayer aud the singing Of the hundred andseven-
teenth psalm. The contestants for the Blatchford
eratorcal medal Charles Hamilton Ashton, Cam
bridge. 1.-The Puritans"; Alden L. Bennett Hyde Park,
beck, Little Falls y. j. The Cave and the Shadows =
Comedy Irving z. Johnson, Schenectady, Scientific
Zealots .; Charles Marvin. Elzabethtown Political
Justice" Edward Waite Miller, Montgomery, Exist
Versus Life Albert Henry Pepper. schenectady,
Character a Slow Growth y; Dow vrooman, Middle
burg "The European Outlook" The veledictory was
delivered by John c. voast. whose subject "True
Loyalty The Chancellors address delivered by
Richard L. Hand class OF 5s After the address the fol-
lowing honorary degrees conferred:
Doctors of Laws Professor Henry WhitehOrn, Dean
the faculty. Levi c. Lane, San Francisco; Richard L.
Hand, Elizabethtown Doctors of Divinity; The Rev.
Thomas Frazer, San Francisco the Rev. A. " v Ray
mOnd, Albany. Doctors OF Philosophy Professor ..
Stoves. Trenton, n. j. Professor Samuel h. Howe
Schenectady. Dean Whtehorn presented the following
prizes Warner cup, John C. NanVoast; Ingham Essay
Cole, first. aud H. c. Vaudeville, second Allan Essay
prize, Edward W. Miller; prize for best essay on the adj
vance electricity, Philip H. Cole Needer extempo-
oratorical prize Philip H. Cole, first, J. Edgar Winnie,
second sophomore Oratorical prize Michael H. Nolan,
first, and Edward f. Carroll, second The Blatchtord
W. Furbeck reception was held at President Landohs
residence this evening from to 10 o'clock, after which
the senior bali took place at tho state Aimory Inc Dali
well attended AMI proved u success ~ was re-,
ported to-day that Acting President Landon had rendered
his resignation the Board OF trustees yesterday put
they refused 10 acceptit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

HAPPY GRADUATES OF THE MoNTCLAIR school"
Tho graduating exercises OF the Montclar High School
took place on Tuesday night In the Congregational
Church usual A large and interested audience was
President Wilmer, Board Of Eduoa-
ton, presented 10 the following graduates their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT rNDICATIONs-FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June % For New-England. New-iprs
Pennsylvania and NewJersey, local rains sou'nef'
winds, slight changes in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
Gperial Notices.
Post Omce Notice.

w. II. HankInssn's Carpet Cleaning Works.
is East 37th.st Send for circulars.
No charge for this Island south OF l60thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

OTHER COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS OF LEARNING.
CANTON, y. Y, June 22.-The twenty eighth annual
commencement OF ST. Lawrence University took place
to-day The bachelors degree conferred on sixteen
candidates. three of them from the theological school
Honorary degrees we're conferred follows Doctor OF
Dvinity-the Rev Cyrus Hyde Fay, of Brooklyn, n y;
Doctor OF Laws-General Edwin Atkins Merritt Oh pots
dam, n. V The treasurer reported an addhion OF
$50 900 to the endowment fund during the year. with
promise Of $4,000 more, II 100000 Is secured.
SYRACUSE, June 22.-At the sixteenth annual COM
menccment of Syracuse University to-day the following
honorary degrees conferred: Doctor OF Divinity
the Rev O. A. IIoughton Elmira the Rev. A. W. Tuttlc
Wilkesbarre. Penn; the Rev. NJ r. Webster, Oswego
LHws-the Rev. Z. W. Bonnet, Evanston, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
PRESIDENT CARTER AT KIN GsroN ACADEMY.

KINGSTON June % tSpeeiaD.The closing exercises OF
Kingston Academy begun tonight by tho address
Of President Franklin Carter OF Williams College, to the
graduating class His subject was The Sentiment OF
Reverence" The class OF 's7 Is composed or twenty
ladies' and gentlemen OF the largest ever
sent out by this ancient school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
TnE YAcIIr EACE AGAIN POsTPONED.

MArBlKHEAp June 2?The continuance Of the fog
and calm weather again compelled the postponemen OF tho
Fastern Yacht club Regatta to-day Comm lore Frber
has withdrawn Puritan from the race 0Nng 10 the cohdl
ton % her bottom This has caused considerable dappOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23 1887

diplomas: Tho Misses Hare Howard. Tuthill. Holmes,
Parsons. simonson, Trippett, Carson, Mckenzie and
White Miss Harris delivered the valedicory address
After the exercises the class supper given by the
juniors the graduates and teachers eaten at the
house of Mr.. swencrton. Members OF the graduating
class will enter Princeton, Columbia and Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
MOUNT HOLYOKE SEMINARY.
OF FORMER rRINcIPALs-MEEr-

"REMINISCENCES OF FORMER PRlNCHALS-MEEi-
INGs OF ALUMN.E.
SOUTH HADLEY Mass, June % (SDeciaD.-Ths was
fe great day of the aumne At o'clock the line formed
for the march to church. where the earliest graduates
were in the van and OF the numbers were SIN all
The morning called the Presidents hour, ana was
given up to "reminiscences OF Mary Lyon and her sue
c,ssoS,. The platform occupied by the president
principal and her associates, Miss Elizabeth Blanchard
and Miss Edwards, also Mrs. s. d. stoddard Mrs Cald-
we'll Cowles, Mrs Mary Chaplin Pease, Mrs. Helen
French CULVER and Miss Julia Ward all of whom have
occupied the position OF principal at different times MIS-
stoddard presided Responsive scriptura reading was
led by Miss Edwards. Prayer by Miss Abbie Golding
Kumler. The present principal, Miss Blanchard
gave the address Of welcome, " Alma
Mater to her Children" closing with
"wecome home daughters of Holyoke, welcome home"
Then followed what all looking forward to- the
address by Mrs Eunce Caldwell Cowles, the first asso
eiate Of Miss Lyon.
Mrs Mary Clapin Pease, former principal. gave the
statistical record Mira Helen French CULVER, in
rating history OF the Mary Lyon fund.- stated that
$4,000 had already been raised with good hope OF CON-
pleting the 100000 soon
poem was read by Miss Julia May, and speeches
made by Mrs. Evans, OF Palmyra, " " and Mrs. Bur-
dette Hart OF NewHaven The morning exercises con-
cluded with song from quartet OF young ladies, pros
ent pupils Of the seminary, and the vast company
separated for rest and refreshments.
AT p. M. the church occupied by the National
Alumn@ Association Mrs Moses Smith, president in the
chair The exercises opened with prayer by Mrs
Eliza Haskell Frsbie, of Wells College Tho minutes Of
the last meeting OF the National Association were read
by Miss Cowles. OF the Seminary Spirited reports
from the branch associations from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific were listened The New-York and Brook
Ign Association represented 10y Miss Mary Brigham
principal Of the Brooklyn Heights Seminary There were
addresses from representatives of the islands OF the
Sea and ali parts of the Old World, well the New
Mis-. Ellen G. Parsons, Editor Of WOmans Work for Wosn
in New York. gave touching memories OF "The
Sacred Hours OF Mount Holyoke." poem was written
and read by Miss Emily Spencer Severance. The exer
cises OF the afternoon rounded into brilancy by
Miss Charlotte Morrill,, OF Brooklyn, who gave Semi
nary "reminiscences" The president, Mrs Moses Smith,
OF Detroit, closed with paper on THE Future OF Mount
Holyoko" The concert and reception took place this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

the corresponding day last year. ana DEP lower thar
Tuesday.
IN and near this city to day there will probably be
showcry weather, with nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

Riack Island, Ocean View Hotel
o. g. Marden, at Filth Avenue Hotel VII July j.
Second illustrated handbook free Special rates for Juy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
rR1RuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n, IHOURs Morning. Might In
~ Ias4se7ssl l2las46e7 BIOL .
"a ETrTTfrFTTITTrrJTgy TINr lllII
90 EatE37ifrfTf LsI l l!lI
q hi m r N IfiTrwTrTi ssss.s ssTsa
- E2TfrfrLI I'M III 1Illt.lILWl-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-03
Patents Granted

To citizens of the New England States
during the past week and reported eN-
prcs~ly for the AMERICAN, by e. A. Snow
4 Co, patent lawyers, opposite L. ).
Patent Office, Washington, u. C.
VI. Adler. New Haven. Conn, corset; T.
). Alexander, Meriden, Conn, hame and
ring: A. Alstadt. Danbury, Conn, oven;
f.. Andrews, kcnnebunk, Me, machine for
forming heel stiffeners; G. c. Burch Gro
ton, Conn, vehicle reach connection y. W
Colby, Penacook, y IL. telephone; G. W
Cowles New Britain, Conn. key :. Dar-
ling Providence, Il. l., center square and
rule; W. E>ty, Lacomia, y. IL. knitting
machine; I. W. Feelcy, Providence X. l.,
bicycle; NJ. +. Fitzpatrick, Bridgeport,
Conn, glove fastener; 6. Greenwood,
Dover. y. H.. car coupling; 5. lIaincs,
Grccnvillc, n. H.. mill building J. j.
Henry, Baltimore Md, soldering tool;
J. Johnston, Hartford, Conn. chuck J. y.
Lapointc, Waterbury, Conn. machine for
polishing pinion leaves; J. VI Marlin,
New Haven, Conn, chain and firc arm b.
J. Murphy Middletown, Conn. sled pro-
pclicr; o. pftrrll, Hartford. Conn match
box; q II, Osborne. Fore~tlillt, Conn,
fountain brush. e.. \. Potter, Providence.
r. l., locking gear; Z. Sabourin, West
Berkshire. w. load binder; ", Wander
man, Wilimantic Conn. pipe wise: 4. i.
Whitney. Manchester, y. H. coin bucket;
". ;. Williams. East Hartford, Conn,
grinding machine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-03
A Fatal Habit of Speech,

Everybody is familiar with the trick that
many men have of Gaping whatever they
hear said, when they do not dissent with
some familiar expression. Thus one man
saws '-precisely," another '.eractly;" and
there is a considerable faction for whom
the words Just so" or Ito he sure. seem
to fill the required need. Not long ago
Boston man stole 4 large sum Of money
from his employers ana fed 70 the West.
A description Of him was sent to detectives
and police SuperntendcntS generally, and
about month after his escape Mime
sofa officer telegraphed that he thought he
had his eye upon the person wanted. His
appearance. however, was very different
from that described in the circular. The
situation was a pressing one; if the sup
posed criminal was such in fact he might
at any momeLt fly to Canada ON the other
hand, to arrest an innocent person would
cause good deal of trouble. The object
was to identify the man if possible
within a few hours. In this emergency
the Boston detective in charge Of the case
examined and cross examined the thiefs
EMPLOYERS as to his pecularities. They
could hit upon nothing distinctive till
finally the detective inquired, in moment
of inspiration if he had any particular
way of expressing himself Yes, was
the reply Il never knew the fellow to
talk three minutes without saying i be-
lieve YOU" In half an hour the infor-
nation was telegraphed to the West with
in four hours the Minnesota detective had
a long chat with his man, and before night
the thief was arrested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-03
Foreign New S.


"a rrmarAa.Iy hl-h t,'t ia ..t ha5 'A
fundr overlooked the olNt> "I thr ian
lramar Marsh III consequence FL -. J'AH
express pH tlr international Ta.'"AH vas
d.tchri uut nu "nt was k.."'l-
Montreal dc.natch say. that two
,arojli,. named Ru>.,.I and Hnmholt have.
.,,.r ,,r,.,, ,.,,.rti,.r. ,,,.an,d Starvation
,t,a,I,r ,uJ r,.,,h.d Montreal Ttr
-,..-,.,I.., ,,.fI fI,furt..ir | ,bra,Ipr j. very
t,.s,I -~.I... ,....,,l.. III. II, a condition If
,f--,.,,.,.i,, rb., ,r,. fb, slaves of
.l..aI.r. ,,L,, never aIln,v tbr,n 10 see. a
-t.,tr,n,, y,l Lunviu,, that If tbry had liz
M. r,7,,,.y tb,.y ,,nniI ry fIom the conn
Till, Nil. I}n..,u Y yniiuu and very in
,.iIio.,, ,,n,pan Tuesday made the fol-
.,,,..,,,,.n, ia which the men l.nt
,i.njr,',
W..,r,. Lrr, hrcau>. we could live there.
II, Inng,r We wcr, almost starving.
We have often been hungry. FISHING has
fallen away Ieople can iINe ana theE
eau ct away because liey never IecelNeu
a shilling N Their liVe>. We are pald LOT
our h>h IN goods ana clothes. we nave
to pay three prices LOT everything. l>h-
ing lasts only three months anu we nav
e ilEt the other hint OUT OF thc proXts u
away that there Is barely enough lildtlt 10
hrln rs durinn the summer Spring is the
worst season for then there is nothing at
all. The government gives a little assis-
tance, but what is a little flour peas and
mola.ses: Meat? | haven't tasted of
fresh meat during the last % years Such
a thing is never thought of We have of
ten ground peas and make a sort of tea
ont of them. There is no such thing as
meat. Or potatoes. or vegetables. The
Whole country j. a barren rock. We have
~. 80 S".. 'l'l,i 1.,,, ,,,anooa -,
" i'e', 'Siiiii- ,a.ti',,s al1.'I, hr,,